Blog - Page 51
Legal articles in easy to understand language.
Using Terms & Conditions to Limit Liability
When you design that new hot app or offer services on your websites, look for a Terms & Conditions agreement to protect your business. Anyone who uses the web comes across these legal agreements, normally with a checkbox that simply states "I agree to the terms and conditions." Think of the Terms...
Apple's Default EULA
When you sign-up for an Apple App Store account to distribute your app, an EULA agreement is already available for your app, even if you don't have this kind of legal agreement. This agreement, made available by Apple for all developers, applies to apps published by developers on App Store unless...
Privacy Policy for Wistia
Wistia is a popular video hosting platform that lets businesses integrate marketing and analytics features and functions into their videos. It's like YouTube for businesses. Different analytical features like trend graphs and video heat maps can help your business track popularity of the specific videos you upload and manage through Wistia. The Turnstile...
Legal Agreements for YouTube channels
YouTube has made it possible for anyone and everyone to become famous on the internet. From funny cat videos to professional training tools and business marketing, YouTube has it all. Businesses and individuals can create YouTube Channels where their videos can be published and made available all in one convenient spot...
Payment Terms in Terms & Conditions
If your business accepts payments from users through your website and/or mobile app, you can include specific clauses in your Terms and Conditions agreement that discuss the payment terms. This is useful to all businesses, whether your business: Is a SaaS app that collects payments monthly/yearly (such as an online subscription...
The "Your California Privacy Rights" clause
You have probably noticed how many websites include a "California Privacy Rights" clause somewhere within their Privacy Policy agreements, and oftentimes link separately to this clause from their website's footer section. This kind of clause is required for certain businesses by the "California Civil Code Section 1798.83" also known as California's...